How to Dye Easter Eggs with Food Coloring and Rubber Cement

The hard part about decorating Easter eggs is deciding what look you want to achieve. The options are endless: You can stay safe with all-natural dyes, or go wild with shaving cream, washi tape, and more. For a more kid-friendly craft, good old-fashioned food coloring is the way to go. And while there are a million ways to use colorful dyes, we're partial to these neon splattered versions because they're quick and easy to create yet look impressive on display.

How to Dye Easter Eggs

Stir food coloring into a cup of hot water. We recommend starting with a lighter color, since you'll be dyeing over it later in the process.

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